21–30 of 35 posts
I can understand how you got the name from "metal" and Futurama. But in the UK, "bender" basically means "faggot". Maybe you might want to think on the name,/. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bender
Because there's plenty of slang that doesn't inhibit use of the word by its earlier definition. Nobody blinks when you ask for a "box". Teenagers might giggle at Dick's stores, but it hasn't hurt business.
I can understand how you got the name from "metal" and Futurama. But in the UK, "bender" basically means "faggot". Maybe you might want to think on the name,/. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bender
It's not a desperately common term though in the UK any more. ... when you say faggot - are you talking about the delicious spiced meatballs, or the piece of fire-wood?
I can understand how you got the name from "metal" and Futurama. But in the UK, "bender" basically means "faggot". Maybe you might want to think on the name,/. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bender
Not British so genuinely asking - to what degree? Greater than "thing that bends"? Because there's plenty of slang that doesn't inhibit use of the word by its earlier definition. Nobody blinks when you ask for a "box". Teenagers might giggle at Dick's stores, but it hasn't hurt business.
> to what degree?
Less and less.
a) homophobic slurs have become generally less acceptable
b) US cultural influence makes people more aware of multiple meanings
c) Futurama is also a thing that people here are aware exists / fans of
I can understand how you got the name from "metal" and Futurama. But in the UK, "bender" basically means "faggot". Maybe you might want to think on the name,/. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bender
Not British so genuinely asking - to what degree? Greater than "thing that bends"? Because there's plenty of slang that doesn't inhibit use of the word by its earlier definition. Nobody blinks when you ask for a "box". Teenagers might giggle at Dick's stores, but it hasn't hurt business.
I agree that it doesn't inhibit its use as a product name though. Git seems to be doing just fine.
I can understand how you got the name from "metal" and Futurama. But in the UK, "bender" basically means "faggot". Maybe you might want to think on the name,/. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bender
Not British so genuinely asking - to what degree? Greater than "thing that bends"? Because there's plenty of slang that doesn't inhibit use of the word by its earlier definition. Nobody blinks when you ask for a "box". Teenagers might giggle at Dick's stores, but it hasn't hurt business.
I don't think "box" is understood at all in the UK to mean what it does in US slang, though we do use the word in the context of cricket to mean something quite specific!
I can understand how you got the name from "metal" and Futurama. But in the UK, "bender" basically means "faggot". Maybe you might want to think on the name,/. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bender
Why would you want to run this on iOS?
I dont know much about parallel or distributed computing but here's an idea. If this framework supports multi gpus with data parallelisem, model parallelisem or some hybrid and you can entice people to download ir by packaging it over a game or visualization layer a la Folding@Home, youd essentially have it running at a very large scale without having to pay for any compute power
I can understand how you got the name from "metal" and Futurama. But in the UK, "bender" basically means "faggot". Maybe you might want to think on the name,/. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bender
I can understand how you got the name from "metal" and Futurama. But in the UK, "bender" basically means "faggot". Maybe you might want to think on the name,/. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bender
I can understand how you got the name from "metal" and Futurama. But in the UK, "bender" basically means "faggot". Maybe you might want to think on the name,/. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bender